David Bowie returned over the weekend with his first new recording since his 2013 comeback album “The Next Day.” According to Billboard, the Thin White Duke unveiled “Sue (Or in a Season of Crime)” on the BBC yesterday. The new track is from his forthcoming greatest hits compilation “Nothing Has Changed (The Definitive Collection).” The song was recorded this past summer in New York, clocks in at seven-and-a-half minutes, and features Bowie’s crooning voice over a heavy jazz arrangement. For those that love weird Bowie, this one’s for you.

Since releasing “The Next Day” last year, Bowie’s been rather quiet – he neglected to tour or do any promotion for the album, leading some to speculate that his health is in decline. But just last month, longtime Bowie producer Tony Visconti told CNN that there’s another album in the works. “There’s going to be another album, definitely,” he promised.

Bowie’s career has recently been the subject of an art museum retrospective called “David Bowie Is,” where it first opened in London in 2013 and more recently, has made it’s way to the United States.

Catholic League President Bill Donohue says that David Bowie’s religion-themed new music video “The Next Day” is a mess. In a blog item on the organization’s Website titled, as you might expect, “BOWIE’S “JESUS” VIDEO IS A MESS,” Donohue wrote, “David Bowie is back, but hopefully not for long. The switch-hitting, bisexual, senior citizen from London has resurfaced, this time playing a Jesus-like character who hangs out in a nightclub dump frequented by priests, cardinals and half-naked women.” The video stars French actress Marion Cotillard as a prostitute, Gary Oldman as a priest, and Bowie as Christ-like singer (are there really any other kinds of singer in rock videos? I mean really). Donohue wraps up his review by saying that Bowie is “nothing if not confused about religion” and adds “Not sure what he believes in today….but it’s a sure bet he can’t stop thinking about the Cadillac of all religions, namely Roman Catholicism. There is hope for him yet.”

David Bowie will release in March “The Next Day,” his first studio album in a decade. “Where Are We Now?” the first single from the coming album, is available today, Bowie’s 66th birthday.

A languid ballad written by Bowie, “Where Are We Now?” is a sentimental remembrance of his time in Berlin in the mid-to-late 70s when he recorded what’s known as his Berlin trilogy: “Low,” “Heroes” and “Lodger.” The new song was recorded in New York and produced by Tony Visconti, co-producer of the trilogy. Click here to see the video for “Where Are We Now?”

Two weeks ago, actress and singer Patti LuPone grabbed a cell phone out of the hand of an audience member who was texting during a performance of her current play, "Shows for Days." The bold move led to an outpouring of support from fans fed up with glowing screens. Ms. LuPone gives us her five rules of theater etiquette.